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PAGE THREE AWS Presidents Artend Local Conference
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR SC Starts AAWU Slate Against Huskies
VOL. U
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959
NO. 19
Unmacht, Sherman Vie in Run-Off
Senators Complain Ban on Seat Saving Wipes OutTradition
SC Professor Will Discuss Sea Animals
Fifty Yard Line Section Open to First Arrivals
Protests were voiced today by three senators-at-large against the ASSC Senate’s resolution passed at last Wednesday’s meeting, prohibiting the reservation of seats at football games.
The three senators—Gene Brooks, Ron Goodgame and the I ; 1 “
Worshipers To Hear of Mind. Faith
Larry Young — expressed
feeling lhai this was basically j SERVICES
unfair to rowites because il was ——————
laking away a ‘‘tradition'' from them.
This tradition includes the rifrlit of saving reserved seats at nil football games in the rooting scct'on around the ISO yard line..
In the Sth through 54th rows. •
Last Effort In a last ditch attempt to avoid passing the motion, senatorial opposition produced an Amendment which would allow fraternities to reserve seats for 15 minutes after the Colieum jja-tes opened.
Presented bv Senior Class President Dayle Barnes, the amendment was trounced 15-8-1 by the Karahinn-guided Senate.
Tt maintained by supporters of this amendmene that th** rowites at least deserved a 15 minute‘reservation period.
Voted Yen Those who voted for the ill-fated amendment included Mike I.oshin. AMS president; Gary Kberhard, IFC president; Sen-ptors-at -Larges Marianne Arrington. Brooks. Goodgame.
Young and Don Kelley; and Ba’Ties.
The final motion of nroivhi-tion passed by a 21-3 roll call vote.
Karahian belie'“« that the newr ruhng will finally bp accepted bv a'l factions without in^’dont at the cam*"?.
Knight P’'esid<*nt Wavne Wares said that. the Knights and 1 Satura will rot be acting as "policemen-’ to enforce the 1 Treasure. but that hp and Eber-bard will attempt to encourage compliance.
Explains Aotiom According to a eeneral agreement of the Senators, violators of this new legislation will have to aooear bofor® M*»n’s Judicial Committee to explain their actions.
‘'If anyone pets belligerent at th« games.” Warga said. " we will be forced to have the Coliseum Police eiect th« troublemakers from the ¡rame."
Warga said that due to the work involved in Troyscooe. the Knights will not have time to net a« an enforcement body.
Not S(*n»t(> Body ‘‘Our responsibility is to the University. We are not char- j tered by the Senate." he said.
Barnes said that he is ‘Very proud of the Senate" for this action.
"T!>ev are fi*»pllv facing un to their rpsoo^sihilities ” he said.
B?*ties. who is also ^resident of T^eta X». sHd that the mem-hprsbers of h’s house accepted the fact that fratern'ties had been abusing a privilege and repo?n>'ed the equal rights of all students.
Troian Service Organizations • nd the Fre«hman Football t«am are «till allou-ed to reserve their w*ats.
Difficulties of maintaining both intellectual honesty and religl ous faith will be explained by the Rev. Michael Hamilton at this week's Sunday Morning Worship Services in Bovard Auditorium at 11 a.m.
“The path of the student toward belief and trust in Christ, while maintaining, throughout, his intellectual honesty, can be a tortuous one,” the reverend said.
He pointed out that in the modern world, reason and faith may appear to be incompatible.
Search for Truth
“In an age where no concept ing” animal known as the stone-of truth as unity is generally ac- fish. Dr. Saunders said.
‘‘Venomous Animals of the Sea,” will be the topic of a speech given by Dr. Paul Saunders, associate professor of pharmacology, tonight at 7:30 in the graduate students lounge.
Dr. Saunders will address the society of Sigma Xi, an honorary organization for graduates and faculty members who contribute originality* in their research to the scientific field. All interested students are invited to attend the meeting.
Slides and color motion pictures of various poisonous marine animals will illustrate the lecture.
Tropical Waters
Dr. Saunders returned a year ago from a special two-year research fellowship sponsored by the United States Public Health Service.
He studied the pharmacological actions and chemical nature of various marine animals.
These animals were collected through Scripps Oceanography Institute at La Jolla and on a trip through the tropical waters of the Far East.-.
Most dangerous of the vene-mous fish is an “innocuous look-
3-Vote Margin Puts McKinley Out of Contest
By BARBARA EPSTEIN AND .IOE SALTZMAN
Ron Sherman edged past Maytor McKinley by three vital votes as he stumbled into a run-off with top-man Ken Unmacht in last night’s final lap of the hotly contested race for senator-at-large in the Freshman elections. More than 900 students voted in the rugged senatorial
race although only 397 freshmen
DECIDING VOTE—An unidentified student voter makes preparations to cast his ballot in yesterday's freshman class e'ections. It may have been this vote
which helped Ron Shermaii, candidate for senator-at-large, edge out a 3-vote victory margin over Maytor McKinley and place him in the run-offs.
ASSC Partnership' Resolution Gives Senate Stronger Voice
cepted. where science, philosophy and religious revelation are understood to be separate sources of fact and interpretation, then religious faith and man’s use of reason appear to compete,” he said.
The Rev. Mr. Hamilton. Episcopal chaplain to SC graduate students and faculty members, will bring out these proh'ems in his sermon on “Faith and Intellectual Honesty.”
He feels that when genuine conflicts arise between religion and reason, they are often the fault of theologians. Misplaced pride and religious misconceptions are common barriers on the path toward l>elief.
“There is. however, a path which has been trod by many, and one of the first was St. Thomas the Apostle.” the reverend explained._______________
Camouflaged Creature
A mottled-hide coloring provides the creature with an excellent camouflage. It blends with the coral which is the habitat of the stonefish in tropical waiers near Singapore.
Small spikes found along the spine of the fish contain pouches of a poison deadlier than that of
The ASSC Senate's “partnership” resolution passed at last Wednesday's meeting, has given the student body the right “to be consulted in making all academic and extra-curricular policies which affect them and the university as a whole.”
The student body representatives utilized this new power when they established a constitutional revision committee and a piece of legislation prohibiting the reservation of seats at football games.
The major policy statement begins:
Student Leadership “In an effort to develop responsible studest leadership and ! interest in the university and its academic and extra-curricular
man with just one injection, Dr.
Saunders explained.
Poisonous Snail He also brought a snail from Guam which has a dart-like apparatus connected to a poison
SUThis‘ poison is used for defense ian savs that this major legisla against preying animals, but is
activities, we recognize the important need for an administra-tion-faculty-student partnership in the future expansion and development of the university.” ASSC President Wally Karab-
also lethal to humans.
Dr. Saunders is investigating the poisons secreted by deadly marine animals and how they can cause human deaths.
Kids to Get Club Benefit
Dr Vincent I.anier. SC professor of education and fine arts is work in" on a commiltep of the Friendship Day Camp Club which is sponsoring a h^neiit for underprivileged children ai the Moulin Rouge, Mondav at 9 p.m.
The corporation, directed by Father C?5 asa. president of Loyola University, is » pri' =tc. nonprofit, intercultural and interracial club that works to raise funds to send children to camp.
Johnny Grant. KMPC disc Jockev, will emcee lit0 affair. Kntei<3 ninrnt \..i| be pt..v.d?d bv a dance baud nn1 p.puiar folk - ‘ '! ?' \Y i 1 s o n and
L>nn G >M.
Rp.evvat,"i!.s t>i thp show mav hr made b' «'ailing NO 3-9801. Donation is-. $2.
Victory Banner Will Wave After Conquest of Stanford
SC's famed victory banner, conspicuously missing from the heights of Bovard Auditorium despite three successive Trojan football victories, will fly from its traditional place within two weeks if SC defeats Stanford.
Knight President Wayne Warga yesterday attri-bued the mysterious absence of the banner to a possible UCLA prank.
“SC’s traditional Westwood rival is rumored as responsible for the banner’s theft following last year s SC-UCLA football scuffle,” Warga said.
Over-zealous Bruins reportedly climbed the four flights of stairs to Bovard tower after the game and snatched the flag from its resting place.
He explained that more than five separate doors lead to the tower, making it almost Impossible for would-be thieves to find the banner, let ^Jong abscond with it.
“They must somehow figured out the maze because we have been unable to locate the banner ever since,” he said.
But present plans provide for a new7 banner which will be ready to fly atop Bovard “by the time we crush Stanford,” Warga added.
lICLA’s administration has promised to reimburse SC for any expenses incurred in the financing of it
The banner is expected to be completed in time for the Oct. 24 Stanford game and will measure 4 feet by 8 feet.
The original banner was created more than 15 years aeo and has become a,Troydition.
“Following every football victory the banner has bee hoisted by the Squires and is proudly disolayed for a full week as a tribute to the Trojan team,” said Don Simonian assistant athletic news director.
He expressed relief upon learning that the victory flag would be ready to fly for the remainder of the seasou.
"it should have been up there following the Oregon State, Fiti«biii£h. and Ohio Stale games,” Simoui-an said.
“The learn has been successful and deserves the recognition,” he added.
tion “will pull student government out of the depression it has been in for many years.” Consensus Opinion Karabian says that this resolution was a result of the consensus of the Idyllwild Conference.
“The students must adjust to the needs of the new administration, and likewise, the^ administration must adjust to the needs of the students.” he maintains.
The action is aimed at the creation of an atmosphere of partnership and cooperation between the students, the faculty and the administration, he says.
Three Point*
Three major points are emphasized in the resolution: (1) The drafting of a new ASSC constitution: <2) Establishing an ad-ministrative-faculty - student advisory committee; (3) Encouraging qualified students to enter student government.
Dr. Robert J. Downey, dean of students, has assured the Senate that they can operate and legislate in any area where they can assume the responsibilities of mature judgment.
Wisdom Exceptional At the meeting, Dr. Downey said that the “wisdom and maturity of the members of the Senate is exceptional.”
“We will not play footsie with one another,” he said. “No legislation will find its way into a wastebasket.”
“If the administration cannot adopt a senatorial resolution, you will be given a defin:** and
tangible rason why,” he added, tangible reason why,” he added, that student government has enlarged its perspective through this resolution.
There are also great possibilities of increasing this perspective in the future, he said.
“By establishing a University Executive Committee on w-hich the students will be represented by their executive officers, we will attain our objectives,” he declared.
Visitors to Study Education Ideas
Secondary school administrators from 19 countries will become SC students for three months as part of a special program designed to inform them about American educational methods.
The U.S. Department of State has assigned the administrators to SC this year because of the fine reputation of its School of Education. Harvard University carried out a similar program tw o years ago.
The group, composed of 24 men and 8 women, is taking three seminars in administration and supervision of secondary schools, the sociological and philosophical foundations of American public education and curriculum instruction.
Each administrator will attend one or two classes of his choice iu a special field of interest, such as physics, chemistry or motion picture production and use.
Many sections of the globe will be represented by the administrators. who come from the British West Indies, Belgium. British Guiana, Burma and Chile.
Others come from Co’ombia. Egypt. Finland, Greece. Haiti, Iceland, India. Italy, Malaya, ihe Netherlands, New Zealand. Pakistan, Southern Rhode*ia and Turkey.
The Indian representative su-pervise.s 4000 schools, a task w Itich no American Administrator faces.
Chile has sent a woman who
runs an American school there with her husband.
British Guiana has sent its deputy director of education, and Colombia is being represented by its director of secondary education and its national inspector for high schools.
The inspector and supervisor of science teachers in Cairo, as well as the director of intermediate and secondary school planning there, are also members of the group.
Iceland has sent its assistant director of education and Turkey, a previncial director of public education.
Congress established this international teacher development program to promote better un-I dersanding between nations as an aid to world peace and to I improve eucation in underdeveloped nations.
SC, is coordinator of the program. He is a former secondary school teacher and administrator and was on the staff of the Institute for Child Study at the University of Maryland.
State Solons Talk Before Legion Lex
U.S. Senators form California, Thomas Kuchel and Clair Engle, will speak tonight at 7 before the Legion Lex of SC’s Law School in the California Club. •
More than half of the 330 members in the organization are expected to attend the banquet given in honor of the Legion officers and members by President Norman Topping and the university’s trustees.
The Senators, who are both attorneys, will speak on “The Major Problems Facing Our Nation Today.”
Kuchel, California’s senior member of the Senate and Republican whip, earned a BA and a Bachelor of Law at SC, graduating in 1935.
Senate Appropriations
Kuchel is vice chairman of the Senate committee on water resources and he also serves on the Senate appropriations committee and the interior and insular affairs committees.
The SC graduate was also coauthor of the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills recently passed by Congress.
In 1933, two years before Kuchel graduated, Claire Engle got his degree at the University of California.
Engle has served in the House of Representatives w here he was chairman of the House committee on interior and insular af- 1 fairs.
Proposed Unification Plan
Engle has also served as a member of the armed services commitee, of ihe Senate which recently proposed a new unifi- 1 cation p!an for the armed forces.
Legion Lex is one of seven organizations formed by graduates and friends of an SC professional school.
Why 3 Votes' Cries Sherman After Election
A “victorious” Ron Sherman j said all there was to say last
night:
‘‘It’s a tough way to win and I know we’ll (Maytor McKinley and himself i always be thinking and wondering just how or why ! I got three extra votes.”
That pretty well sums up the feeling today of the 13.000 nonvoting student body members w'ho thought that their vote i “would just be one of many” and did not participate in the Fresh-| man elections.
Sherman, three-vote winner over McKinley, said that he will now devote all of his energies to defeating Ken Unmacht, the heavy favorite, in the run-off elections to beheld this month.
Ken Unmacht, before hearing of his moral victory-, said that he would, if made a senator by : the students, serve his student body with “new motions and resolutions primarily concerned writh student life.”
Sherman said that if he wrere elected he would do his best to serve the student body by helping to streamline the Senate procedure.
Both men are in favor of the new faculty-administration-stu-j dent alliance and both would I have voted “yes” to the seat-; reservation motion on the Senate ! floor this Wednesday night.
Microbiologist Dies Suddenly
Dr. Jack B. Wolfe, 39-year-old assistant professor of medical microbiology at the SC School of Medicine, died at his home yesterday apparently of a heart attack.
Dr. Wolfe was a research scientist on intermediary metabolism and the physiology of cell growth.
He was working on grants from the U. S. Public Health Service, Children’s Hospital, and the Natioinal Science Foundation.
He was recently appointed to the attending staff of the Los Angeles County General Hospital.
Naval Lieutenant
Dr. Wolfe was born in San Pedro on Mar. 22, 1920. and was I graduated from San Pedro High . School. Hp earned his BA from Whit tier College in 1943. and his MS and PhD in bacteriology from SC in 1952 and 1954.
During World War II he was a i Naval liputprant in the amphibious forces. Then he was a biochemist at the Van Camp Laboratories for three years.
After getting his degree from SC. he was a post doctoral research fellow in biochemistry at the Sorinps Metabolic Institute from 1954-56.
Award Winner
Dr. Wolfe was a teaching assistant in bacteriology at SC in 1950-53, became an instructor on the medical school faculty in 1956 and an assistant professor
out of an estimated 1100 freshman enrollment went to the polls.
In the top race of the 1959 Freshman elections, Sherman, with 276 votes, nosed out McKinley, with 273 votes, to get the chance to battle Unmacht in an "extra” contest to be held this month.
After Five-Weeks Elections Commissioner Marjorie Hirsch said that she did not know when the run-off elections would be held but that it would probably bl? arranged after five-week examinations.
Both Sherman anti Lnmacht will be trying to fill the vacant senatorial seat of Joe Nida who had to return to Michigan because of an illness in the family.
Nida was declared ineligible by a provision in the ASSC Constitution which requires a senator be enrolled at the university during his term of office.
Other Run-Offs Two other run-offs were the highlights of the freshman elections as Dick Messer <1301 and Stephan Bershad i 117> won ovpr their three comppting candidate, Ken Payne. Chuck Rea and Chuck Weber.
Faye Henderson (1011 ami Judy Crumrine (85) “defeated six other candidates" — Judy Arnold. Barbara Gamble. Karen Hubenthal. Orlene Klinker, Pauline Loomos and Marcia Rosen -in the eight-women race for vice president.
Independent Alan Well soundly defeated his former springtime opponent Tony Mendez by a margin of 115-51. There were two write-ins and five voids.
Well Wins Well, in one of the most spectacular come-backs of the elec-tidn year, w'on handily over the non-campaigning Mendez.
He had previously lost 330-177 to Mendez last spring when his n?me was spelled on the ballot, “Ala Newell.”
A protest was then filed and a senatorial decision sanctioning his charge resulted in a new race for the independent position.
His victory last night, clima.xpd the long contest between the two independents.
Assume Seat Well, when notified of his decisive victory, said, “Now I can finally assume my legal seat on the Senate.”
Anne Smoyer, running uncontested for the post of educational president won by a majority vote of 101.
There were no students running for foreign students' or veterans’ representatives.
Miss Hirsch said that no decision would be made at present concerning the status of these two positions.
Submit Budget She said that all candidates must submit their budgets into her today at 4 p.m. in 215 SU.
“Budgets must be turned into my office at that deadline.” she said. "They may be deposited in the elections commissioners box outside that office.”
“All campaign materials, including posters, must also be taken down by that time,” she said.
Failure to comply with thes»-regulations can result in a candidate's being declared ineligibl?. she explained.
Fall Theater To Be Held
the next year
FROSH ELECTION RESULTS AT 4 GLANCE
SENATOR-AT-LARGE Maytor McKinley .. 27.1
Kona Id Sherman .. bea Unmaciii.......
276—run-off
-S59—nin-off
INDEPENDENT MEN’S R E P K ES E XT ATI Y E Allen Well 115— elected
Tonv !>lendex ... . öl
Two write-ins; five voids.
I FRESHMAN PRESIDENT Stephen Bershad . 117—run-off
Dick Messer .........ISO—run-off
Ken Payne ..... 85
Chuck Kea .................... S6
Chuck Weber .................. 2?
FRESHMAN VICE PRESIDENT
Judy Arnold ................. Si*
Judy Crumrine ...... 85—run-off '
Barbara Gamble Faye Henderson Karen Hubenthal Orlene Klinl.er Pauline Loomon . Marcia R«*sen .... 11 void»
EDI 'CATION Anne Smoyer 3 write-ins; 5
. 36
104—run-off
. St
.... 18
... 18
.... u4
PRESIDENT Mil—elected void
Two SC professors have been chosen to participate in the fall conference of the local American Educational Theater Association, being held at UCLA tomorrow.
Dr. Paul D. Saltman. associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition in SC's Medical School, will be a mem'oer of a panel discussing the importance of theater aft in our fight for survi-va.1.
Dr. James H. Butler, head of the SC drama department, is on a committee that will report on drama curricula in Southland colleges and universities.

PAGE THREE AWS Presidents Artend Local Conference
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR SC Starts AAWU Slate Against Huskies
VOL. U
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959
NO. 19
Unmacht, Sherman Vie in Run-Off
Senators Complain Ban on Seat Saving Wipes OutTradition
SC Professor Will Discuss Sea Animals
Fifty Yard Line Section Open to First Arrivals
Protests were voiced today by three senators-at-large against the ASSC Senate’s resolution passed at last Wednesday’s meeting, prohibiting the reservation of seats at football games.
The three senators—Gene Brooks, Ron Goodgame and the I ; 1 “
Worshipers To Hear of Mind. Faith
Larry Young — expressed
feeling lhai this was basically j SERVICES
unfair to rowites because il was ——————
laking away a ‘‘tradition'' from them.
This tradition includes the rifrlit of saving reserved seats at nil football games in the rooting scct'on around the ISO yard line..
In the Sth through 54th rows. •
Last Effort In a last ditch attempt to avoid passing the motion, senatorial opposition produced an Amendment which would allow fraternities to reserve seats for 15 minutes after the Colieum jja-tes opened.
Presented bv Senior Class President Dayle Barnes, the amendment was trounced 15-8-1 by the Karahinn-guided Senate.
Tt maintained by supporters of this amendmene that th** rowites at least deserved a 15 minute‘reservation period.
Voted Yen Those who voted for the ill-fated amendment included Mike I.oshin. AMS president; Gary Kberhard, IFC president; Sen-ptors-at -Larges Marianne Arrington. Brooks. Goodgame.
Young and Don Kelley; and Ba’Ties.
The final motion of nroivhi-tion passed by a 21-3 roll call vote.
Karahian belie'“« that the newr ruhng will finally bp accepted bv a'l factions without in^’dont at the cam*"?.
Knight P’'esid Body ‘‘Our responsibility is to the University. We are not char- j tered by the Senate." he said.
Barnes said that he is ‘Very proud of the Senate" for this action.
"T!>ev are fi*»pllv facing un to their rpsoo^sihilities ” he said.
B?*ties. who is also ^resident of T^eta X». sHd that the mem-hprsbers of h’s house accepted the fact that fratern'ties had been abusing a privilege and repo?n>'ed the equal rights of all students.
Troian Service Organizations • nd the Fre«hman Football t«am are «till allou-ed to reserve their w*ats.
Difficulties of maintaining both intellectual honesty and religl ous faith will be explained by the Rev. Michael Hamilton at this week's Sunday Morning Worship Services in Bovard Auditorium at 11 a.m.
“The path of the student toward belief and trust in Christ, while maintaining, throughout, his intellectual honesty, can be a tortuous one,” the reverend said.
He pointed out that in the modern world, reason and faith may appear to be incompatible.
Search for Truth
“In an age where no concept ing” animal known as the stone-of truth as unity is generally ac- fish. Dr. Saunders said.
‘‘Venomous Animals of the Sea,” will be the topic of a speech given by Dr. Paul Saunders, associate professor of pharmacology, tonight at 7:30 in the graduate students lounge.
Dr. Saunders will address the society of Sigma Xi, an honorary organization for graduates and faculty members who contribute originality* in their research to the scientific field. All interested students are invited to attend the meeting.
Slides and color motion pictures of various poisonous marine animals will illustrate the lecture.
Tropical Waters
Dr. Saunders returned a year ago from a special two-year research fellowship sponsored by the United States Public Health Service.
He studied the pharmacological actions and chemical nature of various marine animals.
These animals were collected through Scripps Oceanography Institute at La Jolla and on a trip through the tropical waters of the Far East.-.
Most dangerous of the vene-mous fish is an “innocuous look-
3-Vote Margin Puts McKinley Out of Contest
By BARBARA EPSTEIN AND .IOE SALTZMAN
Ron Sherman edged past Maytor McKinley by three vital votes as he stumbled into a run-off with top-man Ken Unmacht in last night’s final lap of the hotly contested race for senator-at-large in the Freshman elections. More than 900 students voted in the rugged senatorial
race although only 397 freshmen
DECIDING VOTE—An unidentified student voter makes preparations to cast his ballot in yesterday's freshman class e'ections. It may have been this vote
which helped Ron Shermaii, candidate for senator-at-large, edge out a 3-vote victory margin over Maytor McKinley and place him in the run-offs.
ASSC Partnership' Resolution Gives Senate Stronger Voice
cepted. where science, philosophy and religious revelation are understood to be separate sources of fact and interpretation, then religious faith and man’s use of reason appear to compete,” he said.
The Rev. Mr. Hamilton. Episcopal chaplain to SC graduate students and faculty members, will bring out these proh'ems in his sermon on “Faith and Intellectual Honesty.”
He feels that when genuine conflicts arise between religion and reason, they are often the fault of theologians. Misplaced pride and religious misconceptions are common barriers on the path toward l>elief.
“There is. however, a path which has been trod by many, and one of the first was St. Thomas the Apostle.” the reverend explained._______________
Camouflaged Creature
A mottled-hide coloring provides the creature with an excellent camouflage. It blends with the coral which is the habitat of the stonefish in tropical waiers near Singapore.
Small spikes found along the spine of the fish contain pouches of a poison deadlier than that of
The ASSC Senate's “partnership” resolution passed at last Wednesday's meeting, has given the student body the right “to be consulted in making all academic and extra-curricular policies which affect them and the university as a whole.”
The student body representatives utilized this new power when they established a constitutional revision committee and a piece of legislation prohibiting the reservation of seats at football games.
The major policy statement begins:
Student Leadership “In an effort to develop responsible studest leadership and ! interest in the university and its academic and extra-curricular
man with just one injection, Dr.
Saunders explained.
Poisonous Snail He also brought a snail from Guam which has a dart-like apparatus connected to a poison
SUThis‘ poison is used for defense ian savs that this major legisla against preying animals, but is
activities, we recognize the important need for an administra-tion-faculty-student partnership in the future expansion and development of the university.” ASSC President Wally Karab-
also lethal to humans.
Dr. Saunders is investigating the poisons secreted by deadly marine animals and how they can cause human deaths.
Kids to Get Club Benefit
Dr Vincent I.anier. SC professor of education and fine arts is work in" on a commiltep of the Friendship Day Camp Club which is sponsoring a h^neiit for underprivileged children ai the Moulin Rouge, Mondav at 9 p.m.
The corporation, directed by Father C?5 asa. president of Loyola University, is » pri' =tc. nonprofit, intercultural and interracial club that works to raise funds to send children to camp.
Johnny Grant. KMPC disc Jockev, will emcee lit0 affair. Kntei<3 ninrnt \..i| be pt..v.d?d bv a dance baud nn1 p.puiar folk - ‘ '! ?' \Y i 1 s o n and
L>nn G >M.
Rp.evvat,"i!.s t>i thp show mav hr made b' «'ailing NO 3-9801. Donation is-. $2.
Victory Banner Will Wave After Conquest of Stanford
SC's famed victory banner, conspicuously missing from the heights of Bovard Auditorium despite three successive Trojan football victories, will fly from its traditional place within two weeks if SC defeats Stanford.
Knight President Wayne Warga yesterday attri-bued the mysterious absence of the banner to a possible UCLA prank.
“SC’s traditional Westwood rival is rumored as responsible for the banner’s theft following last year s SC-UCLA football scuffle,” Warga said.
Over-zealous Bruins reportedly climbed the four flights of stairs to Bovard tower after the game and snatched the flag from its resting place.
He explained that more than five separate doors lead to the tower, making it almost Impossible for would-be thieves to find the banner, let ^Jong abscond with it.
“They must somehow figured out the maze because we have been unable to locate the banner ever since,” he said.
But present plans provide for a new7 banner which will be ready to fly atop Bovard “by the time we crush Stanford,” Warga added.
lICLA’s administration has promised to reimburse SC for any expenses incurred in the financing of it
The banner is expected to be completed in time for the Oct. 24 Stanford game and will measure 4 feet by 8 feet.
The original banner was created more than 15 years aeo and has become a,Troydition.
“Following every football victory the banner has bee hoisted by the Squires and is proudly disolayed for a full week as a tribute to the Trojan team,” said Don Simonian assistant athletic news director.
He expressed relief upon learning that the victory flag would be ready to fly for the remainder of the seasou.
"it should have been up there following the Oregon State, Fiti«biii£h. and Ohio Stale games,” Simoui-an said.
“The learn has been successful and deserves the recognition,” he added.
tion “will pull student government out of the depression it has been in for many years.” Consensus Opinion Karabian says that this resolution was a result of the consensus of the Idyllwild Conference.
“The students must adjust to the needs of the new administration, and likewise, the^ administration must adjust to the needs of the students.” he maintains.
The action is aimed at the creation of an atmosphere of partnership and cooperation between the students, the faculty and the administration, he says.
Three Point*
Three major points are emphasized in the resolution: (1) The drafting of a new ASSC constitution: <2) Establishing an ad-ministrative-faculty - student advisory committee; (3) Encouraging qualified students to enter student government.
Dr. Robert J. Downey, dean of students, has assured the Senate that they can operate and legislate in any area where they can assume the responsibilities of mature judgment.
Wisdom Exceptional At the meeting, Dr. Downey said that the “wisdom and maturity of the members of the Senate is exceptional.”
“We will not play footsie with one another,” he said. “No legislation will find its way into a wastebasket.”
“If the administration cannot adopt a senatorial resolution, you will be given a defin:** and
tangible rason why,” he added, tangible reason why,” he added, that student government has enlarged its perspective through this resolution.
There are also great possibilities of increasing this perspective in the future, he said.
“By establishing a University Executive Committee on w-hich the students will be represented by their executive officers, we will attain our objectives,” he declared.
Visitors to Study Education Ideas
Secondary school administrators from 19 countries will become SC students for three months as part of a special program designed to inform them about American educational methods.
The U.S. Department of State has assigned the administrators to SC this year because of the fine reputation of its School of Education. Harvard University carried out a similar program tw o years ago.
The group, composed of 24 men and 8 women, is taking three seminars in administration and supervision of secondary schools, the sociological and philosophical foundations of American public education and curriculum instruction.
Each administrator will attend one or two classes of his choice iu a special field of interest, such as physics, chemistry or motion picture production and use.
Many sections of the globe will be represented by the administrators. who come from the British West Indies, Belgium. British Guiana, Burma and Chile.
Others come from Co’ombia. Egypt. Finland, Greece. Haiti, Iceland, India. Italy, Malaya, ihe Netherlands, New Zealand. Pakistan, Southern Rhode*ia and Turkey.
The Indian representative su-pervise.s 4000 schools, a task w Itich no American Administrator faces.
Chile has sent a woman who
runs an American school there with her husband.
British Guiana has sent its deputy director of education, and Colombia is being represented by its director of secondary education and its national inspector for high schools.
The inspector and supervisor of science teachers in Cairo, as well as the director of intermediate and secondary school planning there, are also members of the group.
Iceland has sent its assistant director of education and Turkey, a previncial director of public education.
Congress established this international teacher development program to promote better un-I dersanding between nations as an aid to world peace and to I improve eucation in underdeveloped nations.
SC, is coordinator of the program. He is a former secondary school teacher and administrator and was on the staff of the Institute for Child Study at the University of Maryland.
State Solons Talk Before Legion Lex
U.S. Senators form California, Thomas Kuchel and Clair Engle, will speak tonight at 7 before the Legion Lex of SC’s Law School in the California Club. •
More than half of the 330 members in the organization are expected to attend the banquet given in honor of the Legion officers and members by President Norman Topping and the university’s trustees.
The Senators, who are both attorneys, will speak on “The Major Problems Facing Our Nation Today.”
Kuchel, California’s senior member of the Senate and Republican whip, earned a BA and a Bachelor of Law at SC, graduating in 1935.
Senate Appropriations
Kuchel is vice chairman of the Senate committee on water resources and he also serves on the Senate appropriations committee and the interior and insular affairs committees.
The SC graduate was also coauthor of the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills recently passed by Congress.
In 1933, two years before Kuchel graduated, Claire Engle got his degree at the University of California.
Engle has served in the House of Representatives w here he was chairman of the House committee on interior and insular af- 1 fairs.
Proposed Unification Plan
Engle has also served as a member of the armed services commitee, of ihe Senate which recently proposed a new unifi- 1 cation p!an for the armed forces.
Legion Lex is one of seven organizations formed by graduates and friends of an SC professional school.
Why 3 Votes' Cries Sherman After Election
A “victorious” Ron Sherman j said all there was to say last
night:
‘‘It’s a tough way to win and I know we’ll (Maytor McKinley and himself i always be thinking and wondering just how or why ! I got three extra votes.”
That pretty well sums up the feeling today of the 13.000 nonvoting student body members w'ho thought that their vote i “would just be one of many” and did not participate in the Fresh-| man elections.
Sherman, three-vote winner over McKinley, said that he will now devote all of his energies to defeating Ken Unmacht, the heavy favorite, in the run-off elections to beheld this month.
Ken Unmacht, before hearing of his moral victory-, said that he would, if made a senator by : the students, serve his student body with “new motions and resolutions primarily concerned writh student life.”
Sherman said that if he wrere elected he would do his best to serve the student body by helping to streamline the Senate procedure.
Both men are in favor of the new faculty-administration-stu-j dent alliance and both would I have voted “yes” to the seat-; reservation motion on the Senate ! floor this Wednesday night.
Microbiologist Dies Suddenly
Dr. Jack B. Wolfe, 39-year-old assistant professor of medical microbiology at the SC School of Medicine, died at his home yesterday apparently of a heart attack.
Dr. Wolfe was a research scientist on intermediary metabolism and the physiology of cell growth.
He was working on grants from the U. S. Public Health Service, Children’s Hospital, and the Natioinal Science Foundation.
He was recently appointed to the attending staff of the Los Angeles County General Hospital.
Naval Lieutenant
Dr. Wolfe was born in San Pedro on Mar. 22, 1920. and was I graduated from San Pedro High . School. Hp earned his BA from Whit tier College in 1943. and his MS and PhD in bacteriology from SC in 1952 and 1954.
During World War II he was a i Naval liputprant in the amphibious forces. Then he was a biochemist at the Van Camp Laboratories for three years.
After getting his degree from SC. he was a post doctoral research fellow in biochemistry at the Sorinps Metabolic Institute from 1954-56.
Award Winner
Dr. Wolfe was a teaching assistant in bacteriology at SC in 1950-53, became an instructor on the medical school faculty in 1956 and an assistant professor
out of an estimated 1100 freshman enrollment went to the polls.
In the top race of the 1959 Freshman elections, Sherman, with 276 votes, nosed out McKinley, with 273 votes, to get the chance to battle Unmacht in an "extra” contest to be held this month.
After Five-Weeks Elections Commissioner Marjorie Hirsch said that she did not know when the run-off elections would be held but that it would probably bl? arranged after five-week examinations.
Both Sherman anti Lnmacht will be trying to fill the vacant senatorial seat of Joe Nida who had to return to Michigan because of an illness in the family.
Nida was declared ineligible by a provision in the ASSC Constitution which requires a senator be enrolled at the university during his term of office.
Other Run-Offs Two other run-offs were the highlights of the freshman elections as Dick Messer <1301 and Stephan Bershad i 117> won ovpr their three comppting candidate, Ken Payne. Chuck Rea and Chuck Weber.
Faye Henderson (1011 ami Judy Crumrine (85) “defeated six other candidates" — Judy Arnold. Barbara Gamble. Karen Hubenthal. Orlene Klinker, Pauline Loomos and Marcia Rosen -in the eight-women race for vice president.
Independent Alan Well soundly defeated his former springtime opponent Tony Mendez by a margin of 115-51. There were two write-ins and five voids.
Well Wins Well, in one of the most spectacular come-backs of the elec-tidn year, w'on handily over the non-campaigning Mendez.
He had previously lost 330-177 to Mendez last spring when his n?me was spelled on the ballot, “Ala Newell.”
A protest was then filed and a senatorial decision sanctioning his charge resulted in a new race for the independent position.
His victory last night, clima.xpd the long contest between the two independents.
Assume Seat Well, when notified of his decisive victory, said, “Now I can finally assume my legal seat on the Senate.”
Anne Smoyer, running uncontested for the post of educational president won by a majority vote of 101.
There were no students running for foreign students' or veterans’ representatives.
Miss Hirsch said that no decision would be made at present concerning the status of these two positions.
Submit Budget She said that all candidates must submit their budgets into her today at 4 p.m. in 215 SU.
“Budgets must be turned into my office at that deadline.” she said. "They may be deposited in the elections commissioners box outside that office.”
“All campaign materials, including posters, must also be taken down by that time,” she said.
Failure to comply with thes»-regulations can result in a candidate's being declared ineligibl?. she explained.
Fall Theater To Be Held
the next year
FROSH ELECTION RESULTS AT 4 GLANCE
SENATOR-AT-LARGE Maytor McKinley .. 27.1
Kona Id Sherman .. bea Unmaciii.......
276—run-off
-S59—nin-off
INDEPENDENT MEN’S R E P K ES E XT ATI Y E Allen Well 115— elected
Tonv !>lendex ... . öl
Two write-ins; five voids.
I FRESHMAN PRESIDENT Stephen Bershad . 117—run-off
Dick Messer .........ISO—run-off
Ken Payne ..... 85
Chuck Kea .................... S6
Chuck Weber .................. 2?
FRESHMAN VICE PRESIDENT
Judy Arnold ................. Si*
Judy Crumrine ...... 85—run-off '
Barbara Gamble Faye Henderson Karen Hubenthal Orlene Klinl.er Pauline Loomon . Marcia R«*sen .... 11 void»
EDI 'CATION Anne Smoyer 3 write-ins; 5
. 36
104—run-off
. St
.... 18
... 18
.... u4
PRESIDENT Mil—elected void
Two SC professors have been chosen to participate in the fall conference of the local American Educational Theater Association, being held at UCLA tomorrow.
Dr. Paul D. Saltman. associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition in SC's Medical School, will be a mem'oer of a panel discussing the importance of theater aft in our fight for survi-va.1.
Dr. James H. Butler, head of the SC drama department, is on a committee that will report on drama curricula in Southland colleges and universities.